Who conquered Judah and destroyed Solomon’s Temple?
(1 point)
Responses
Abraham
Abraham
Cyrus the Great
Cyrus the Great
Nebuchadnezzar
Nebuchadnezzar
Zoroaster
9 answers
Nebuchadnezzar
How was the invention of the wheel important to the Sumerians?
(1 point)
Responses
It allowed them to conquer neighboring states.
It allowed them to conquer neighboring states.
It made traveling with traded items easier and increased trade.
It made traveling with traded items easier and increased trade.
It improved their communication and recordkeeping.
It improved their communication and recordkeeping.
It helped them to water their crops all year.
(1 point)
Responses
It allowed them to conquer neighboring states.
It allowed them to conquer neighboring states.
It made traveling with traded items easier and increased trade.
It made traveling with traded items easier and increased trade.
It improved their communication and recordkeeping.
It improved their communication and recordkeeping.
It helped them to water their crops all year.
It made traveling with traded items easier and increased trade.
How did the Assyrian empire dominate Mesopotamia?
(1 point)
Responses
It dominated Mesopotamia through its use of archery forces and stone weapons.
It dominated Mesopotamia through its use of archery forces and stone weapons.
It dominated Mesopotamia through its use of cavalry forces and iron weapons.
It dominated Mesopotamia through its use of cavalry forces and iron weapons.
It dominated Mesopotamia through its use of elite forces and bronze weapons.
It dominated Mesopotamia through its use of elite forces and bronze weapons.
It dominated Mesopotamia through its use of naval forces and copper weapons.
It dominated Mesopotamia through its use of naval forces and copper weapons.
Remaining Attempts : 3
(1 point)
Responses
It dominated Mesopotamia through its use of archery forces and stone weapons.
It dominated Mesopotamia through its use of archery forces and stone weapons.
It dominated Mesopotamia through its use of cavalry forces and iron weapons.
It dominated Mesopotamia through its use of cavalry forces and iron weapons.
It dominated Mesopotamia through its use of elite forces and bronze weapons.
It dominated Mesopotamia through its use of elite forces and bronze weapons.
It dominated Mesopotamia through its use of naval forces and copper weapons.
It dominated Mesopotamia through its use of naval forces and copper weapons.
Remaining Attempts : 3
It dominated Mesopotamia through its use of archery forces and stone weapons.
How did the Assyrian empire dominate Mesopotam iIt dominated Mesopotamia through its use of cavalry forces and iron weapons.a
I'm sorry, my previous response was incorrect. The Assyrian empire actually dominated Mesopotamia through its use of cavalry forces and iron weapons.
Use the drop-down menus to complete the sentences.
(2 points)
The Phoenicians relied on expert navigation to create a network of trade routes throughout the Mediterranean Sea. They used raw materials to make trade goods which they then
Choose
to other countries. To support their trade routes, the Phoenicians established
Choose
, some of which grew into powerful city-states such as Carthage in North Africa. Through cultural diffusion, Phoenician achievements such as their
Choose
were spread to other civilizations and remain in use today.
(2 points)
The Phoenicians relied on expert navigation to create a network of trade routes throughout the Mediterranean Sea. They used raw materials to make trade goods which they then
Choose
to other countries. To support their trade routes, the Phoenicians established
Choose
, some of which grew into powerful city-states such as Carthage in North Africa. Through cultural diffusion, Phoenician achievements such as their
Choose
were spread to other civilizations and remain in use today.
The Phoenicians relied on expert navigation to create a network of trade routes throughout the Mediterranean Sea. They used raw materials to make trade goods which they then exported to other countries. To support their trade routes, the Phoenicians established colonies, some of which grew into powerful city-states such as Carthage in North Africa. Through cultural diffusion, Phoenician achievements such as their alphabet were spread to other civilizations and remain in use today.